Daring Rescue in a Dark Mine Shaft
Two miners Charley and I are trapped in a water-filled shaft after a collapse. With Charley deaf and brilliant, they improvise a rope and wrench rescue to reach the pump and escape, then return to fix the pump and report to Ferguson.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Charley
Charney
Ferguson
British and French publishers reshaping popular novels
The Cleveland Leader notes publishers in Paris and London pushing large format, well bound novels at around four francs or 75 cents. They offer hefty advances to leading authors and aim to boost sales by appealing matter and lower prices. A US house could profit big by following this model, boosting plays for big names and targeting mass markets.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sam
John Bull
Paris
Ander
Lfe
Cleveland
Penitence and regret voiced after theft at sea shore
A Philadelphia Public Ledger report quotes a young man who stole $17,500 and spent sixteen weeks at the seashore. He sighs and admits remorse while the visitor questions his penance and motives, noting his failed effort to stretch the money.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Philadelphia Public Ledger
Half of Colombia's miners work in hydraulics up to waists
The article notes that many Colombian miners endure dangerous hydraulics, with about half laboring in water up to their waists alongside others. This paints a stark picture of hazardous ore extraction conditions and the endurance of workers amid harsh mining methods.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Colombia
Pirates of the China Sea and Malay raiders legacy
The article reviews historic Malay pirate bands from the 16th to 19th centuries, naming Lanuns Belininti and Sulu groups. It notes their brutality and slave trade focus, contrasts local legends with reality, and cites Rajah Brooke era estimates of piracy’s reach and population.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Singapore
Johore
Frederick
Boyle
Palliall Gazette
Seribas
Sakarian Dryaks
Rajah Brooke
Mindanao
Philippines
Dampier
Sulu
Zuniga
China Sea
Batavia
Walhke
Ceram
New Guinea
MacDougal
Sarawak
Cerafaly Ney
Balloon ascent in Paris 1783 witnessed by 600,000 crowd
In August 1783 Prof Charles and Robert Montgolfier led a hydrogen balloon test in Paris. The craft carried one or two passengers and was displayed near the Chateau. On November 28 postponed by an explosion, the event drew vast crowds from Port Royal to Place Lens. A cannon salute marked the moment as the emerald balloon rose with a final sand release.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Charles
Robert
Salle. Des - ‘Thulleries
Paris
Glover
Port Royal
Roberts
London
Bees That Work All Year In Indiana Across Seasons
Indiana apiarist promotes year round bee activity by moving colonies seasonally to Florida California and the South for winter honey and summer bloom. He claims no hibernation and that traveling bees yield thrice as much honey as stationary ones. Some experts suggest sheltered open pens for winter housing. Annapolis Star reports.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Indiana
Florida
California
Europe
Riviera
Dinard
Travville
Indiannapolis
Distinct Clerk Probes Stamp Types at Two Post Offices
A large solemn clerk visits two post offices and asks if stamps are kept and what kinds are available. The clerks reply they do sell stamps but are surprised by the question about specific sorts.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Post Office
New York Journal
Cornwalls Surrender Remembered by Patriotic Society
The Descendants of the Sittiers, a key patriotic group, plan a Yorktown Virginia celebration October 17 18 and 19 marking Cornwallis surrender to General George Washington. Delegates from generations past commemorate the birth of American independence in a state rich with Revolution era history.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cornwallis
Sittiers
Yorktown
Athe
Lord Cornwallis
George Washington
Ohey
Tha’ ‘Garlander
United States
Virginia
Twists of language and old Brittany customs featured
The text blends fragments on language hurdles with notes from Brittany about Plougastel customs. It mentions wheat farming, plant varieties, and a picturesque midsummer celebration with bonfires, children in old costumes, and St John’s Day rites, framed by assorted quotes and anecdotes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Brittany
St. John’s
Genealogy of man traced to ancient sea life ends in octopus
Scientists debate tracing human ancestry to primitive forms in sea creatures. Oxford professor Gedrick points to clams and worms as primitive roots, while Dr Pattom of the United States and Dr Gaskell of England discuss the King crab as Adam of their race.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Gedrick
Oxford
Erehy
Pattomn
United States
Gaskell
Pugland
Erib
Adam
Baltimore: Sun
Measuring brains in ancient Athenians a quirky index claim
The fragment discusses a cephalic index comparing ancient Athenians to modern peoples, noting a slight difference and mentioning Greeks Romans and others. It references the New York Post and safety assurances in a nonsensical, garbled passage with unclear data or dates.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ug Moderns
New York Post
Also Mentioned on This Page
Iere
Tom Success Magazine
Neots
Otner
Albert W. Tolwan
Cassilear
Temine
Marquette
Charley Avas
Knowles
Winze
Rover
Sonething
France
England
Erenvantae
St. Louis
Niker
Pal
Ahunever
Peat
Wittt
Cate
Bertin
Tim
United’ ‘States
Boubly
Beattice
B. Sears Ols
Fis
Wien
New York